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Bayesian Analysis with Python

Unleash the power and flexibility of the Bayesian

framework

Osvaldo Martin

BIRMINGHAM - MUMBAI
Bayesian Analysis with Python

Copyright © 2016 Packt Publishing

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written
permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in
critical articles or reviews.

Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy
of the information presented. However, the information contained in this book
is sold without warranty, either express or implied. Neither the author nor Packt
Publishing, and its dealers and distributors will be held liable for any damages
caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book.

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However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information.

First published: November 2016

Production reference: 1211116

Published by Packt Publishing Ltd.

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Birmingham B3 2PB, UK.

ISBN 978-1-78588-380-4
www.packtpub.com
 Credits

Author Project Coordinator

Osvaldo Martin Nidhi Joshi

Reviewer Proofreader
Austin Rochford Safis Editor

Commissioning Editor Indexer

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 About the Author

Osvaldo Martin is a researcher at The National Scientific and Technical Research

Council (CONICET), the main organization in charge of the promotion of science
and technology in Argentina. He has worked on structural bioinformatics and
computational biology problems, especially on how to validate structural protein
models. He has experience in using Markov Chain Monte Carlo methods to simulate
molecules and loves to use Python to solve data analysis problems. He has taught
courses about structural bioinformatics, Python programming, and, more recently,
Bayesian data analysis. Python and Bayesian statistics have transformed the way he
looks at science and thinks about problems in general. Osvaldo was really motivated
to write this book to help others in developing probabilistic models with Python,
regardless of their mathematical background. He is an active member of the PyMOL
community (a C/Python-based molecular viewer), and recently he has been making
small contributions to the probabilistic programming library PyMC3.

I would like to thank my wife, Romina, for her support while writing
this book and in general for her support in all my projects, specially
the unreasonable ones. I also want to thank Walter Lapadula,
Juan Manuel Alonso, and Romina Torres-Astorga for providing
invaluable feedback and suggestions on my drafts.
A special thanks goes to the core developers of PyMC3. This book
was possible only because of the dedication, love, and hard work
they have put into PyMC3. I hope this book contributes to the spread
and adoption of this great library.
 About the Reviewer

Austin Rochford is a principal data scientist at Monetate Labs, where he

develops products that allow retailers to personalize their marketing across billions
of events a year. He is a mathematician by training and is a passionate advocate of
Bayesian methods.
 www.PacktPub.com

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 Table of Contents
Preface vii
Chapter 1: Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer 1
Statistics as a form of modeling 2
Exploratory data analysis 2
Inferential statistics 3
Probabilities and uncertainty 5
Probability distributions 7
Bayes' theorem and statistical inference 10
Single parameter inference 13
The coin-flipping problem 13
The general model 14
Choosing the likelihood 14
Choosing the prior 16
Getting the posterior 18
Computing and plotting the posterior 18
Influence of the prior and how to choose one 21
Communicating a Bayesian analysis 23
Model notation and visualization 23
Summarizing the posterior 24
Highest posterior density 24
Posterior predictive checks 27
Installing the necessary Python packages 28
Summary 29
Exercises 29
Chapter 2: Programming Probabilistically – A PyMC3 Primer 31
Probabilistic programming 32
Inference engines 33
Non-Markovian methods 33
Markovian methods 36

[i]
Table of Contents

PyMC3 introduction 46
Coin-flipping, the computational approach 46
Model specification 47
Pushing the inference button 48
Diagnosing the sampling process 48
Summarizing the posterior 55
Posterior-based decisions 55
ROPE 56
Loss functions 57
Summary 58
Keep reading 58
Exercises 59
Chapter 3: Juggling with Multi-Parametric and
Hierarchical Models 61
Nuisance parameters and marginalized distributions 62
Gaussians, Gaussians, Gaussians everywhere 64
Gaussian inferences 64
Robust inferences 69
Student's t-distribution 69
Comparing groups 75
The tips dataset 76
Cohen's d 80
Probability of superiority 81
Hierarchical models 81
Shrinkage 84
Summary 88
Keep reading 88
Exercises 89
Chapter 4: Understanding and Predicting Data with Linear
Regression Models 91
Simple linear regression 92
The machine learning connection 92
The core of linear regression models 93
Linear models and high autocorrelation 100
Modifying the data before running 101
Changing the sampling method 103
Interpreting and visualizing the posterior 103
Pearson correlation coefficient 107
Pearson coefficient from a multivariate Gaussian 110
Robust linear regression 113
Hierarchical linear regression 117
Correlation, causation, and the messiness of life 124
[ ii ]
 Table of Contents

Polynomial regression 126

Interpreting the parameters of a polynomial regression 129
Polynomial regression – the ultimate model? 130
Multiple linear regression 131
Confounding variables and redundant variables 135
Multicollinearity or when the correlation is too high 138
Masking effect variables 142
Adding interactions 144
The GLM module 145
Summary 146
Keep reading 146
Exercises 147
Chapter 5: Classifying Outcomes with Logistic Regression 149
Logistic regression 150
The logistic model 151
The iris dataset 152
The logistic model applied to the iris dataset 155
Making predictions 158
Multiple logistic regression 159
The boundary decision 159
Implementing the model 160
Dealing with correlated variables 162
Dealing with unbalanced classes 163
How do we solve this problem? 165
Interpreting the coefficients of a logistic regression 165
Generalized linear models 166
Softmax regression or multinomial logistic regression 167
Discriminative and generative models 171
Summary 174
Keep reading 174
Exercises 175
Chapter 6: Model Comparison 177
Occam's razor – simplicity and accuracy 178
Too many parameters leads to overfitting 179
Too few parameters leads to underfitting 181
The balance between simplicity and accuracy 182
Regularizing priors 183
Regularizing priors and hierarchical models 184
Predictive accuracy measures 185
Cross-validation 185

[ iii ]
Table of Contents

Information criteria 186

The log-likelihood and the deviance 186
Akaike information criterion 187
Deviance information criterion 188
Widely available information criterion 189
Pareto smoothed importance sampling leave-one-out cross-validation 190
Bayesian information criterion 190
Computing information criteria with PyMC3 190
A note on the reliability of WAIC and LOO computations 194
Interpreting and using information criteria measures 194
Posterior predictive checks 196
Bayes factors 197
Analogy with information criteria 199
Computing Bayes factors 199
Common problems computing Bayes factors 202
Bayes factors and information criteria 202
Summary 205
Keep reading 205
Exercises 205
Chapter 7: Mixture Models 207
Mixture models 207
How to build mixture models 209
Marginalized Gaussian mixture model 215
Mixture models and count data 216
The Poisson distribution 216
The Zero-Inflated Poisson model 218
Poisson regression and ZIP regression 220
Robust logistic regression 223
Model-based clustering 225
Fixed component clustering 227
Non-fixed component clustering 227
Continuous mixtures 228
Beta-binomial and negative binomial 228
The Student's t-distribution 229
Summary 230
Keep reading 230
Exercises 230
Chapter 8: Gaussian Processes 233
Non-parametric statistics 234
Kernel-based models 234
The Gaussian kernel 235
Kernelized linear regression 235

[ iv ]
 Table of Contents

Overfitting and priors 241

Gaussian processes 242
Building the covariance matrix 243
Sampling from a GP prior 243
Using a parameterized kernel 245
Making predictions from a GP 247
Implementing a GP using PyMC3 252
Posterior predictive checks 254
Periodic kernel 255
Summary 257
Keep reading 257
Exercises 258
Index 259

[v]
 Preface
Bayesian statistics has been around for more than 250 years now. During this time
it has enjoyed as much recognition and appreciation as disdain and contempt.
Through the last few decades it has gained more and more attention from people in
statistics and almost all other sciences, engineering, and even outside the walls of the
academic world. This revival has been possible due to theoretical and computational
developments. Modern Bayesian statistics is mostly computational statistics. The
necessity for flexible and transparent models and a more interpretation of statistical
analysis has only contributed to the trend.

Here, we will adopt a pragmatic approach to Bayesian statistics and we will not
care too much about other statistical paradigms and their relationship to Bayesian
statistics. The aim of this book is to learn about Bayesian data analysis with the help
of Python. Philosophical discussions are interesting but they have already been
undertaken elsewhere in a richer way than we can discuss in these pages.

We will take a modeling approach to statistics, we will learn to think in terms of

probabilistic models, and apply Bayes' theorem to derive the logical consequences
of our models and data. The approach will also be computational; models will
be coded using PyMC3—a great library for Bayesian statistics that hides most of
the mathematical details and computations from the user. Bayesian methods are
theoretically grounded in probability theory and hence it's no wonder that many
books about Bayesian statistics are full of mathematical formulas requiring a certain
level of mathematical sophistication. Learning the mathematical foundations of
statistics could certainly help you build better models and gain intuition about
problems, models, and results. Nevertheless, libraries, such as PyMC3 allow us to
learn and do Bayesian statistics with only a modest mathematical knowledge, as you
will be able to verify by yourself throughout this book.

[ vii ]
Preface

What this book covers

Chapter 1, Thinking Probabilistically – A Bayesian Inference Primer, tells us about
Bayes' theorem and its implications for data analysis. We then proceed to describe
the Bayesian-way of thinking and how and why probabilities are used to deal
with uncertainty. This chapter contains the foundational concepts used in the rest
of the book.

Chapter 2, Programming Probabilistically – A PyMC3 Primer, revisits the concepts from

the previous chapter, this time from a more computational perspective. The PyMC3
library is introduced and we learn how to use it to build probabilistic models, get
results by sampling from the posterior, diagnose whether the sampling was done
right, and analyze and interpret Bayesian results.

Chapter 3, Juggling with Multi-Parametric and Hierarchical Models, tells us about the
very basis of Bayesian modeling and we start adding complexity to the mix. We
learn how to build and analyze models with more than one parameter and how to
put structure into models, taking advantages of hierarchical models.

Chapter 4, Understanding and Predicting Data with Linear Regression Models, tells us
about how linear regression is a very widely used model per se and a building block
of more complex models. In this chapter, we apply linear models to solve regression
problems and how to adapt them to deal with outliers and multiple variables.

Chapter 5, Classifying Outcomes with Logistic Regression, generalizes the the linear
model from previous chapter to solve classification problems including problems
with multiple input and output variables.

Chapter 6, Model Comparison, discusses the difficulties associated with comparing

models that are common in statistics and machine learning. We will also learn a bit
of theory behind the information criteria and Bayes factors and how to use them to
compare models, including some caveats of these methods.

Chapter 7, Mixture Models, discusses how to mix simpler models to build more
complex ones. This leads us to new models and also to reinterpret models learned
in previous chapters. Problems, such as data clustering and dealing with count data,
are discussed.

Chapter 8, Gaussian Processes, closes the book by briefly discussing some more
advanced concepts related to non-parametric statistics. What kernels are, how to use
kernelized linear regression, and how to use Gaussian processes for regression are
the central themes of this chapter.

[ viii ]
 Preface

What you need for this book

This book is written for Python version >= 3.5, and it is recommended that you use
the most recent version of Python 3 that is currently available, although most of the
code examples may also run for older versions of Python, including Python 2.7 with
minor adjustments.

Maybe the easiest way to install Python and Python libraries is using Anaconda,
a scientific computing distribution. You can read more about Anaconda and
download it from https://www.continuum.io/downloads. Once Anaconda is in
our system, we can install new Python packages with this command: conda install
NamePackage.

We will use the following python packages:

• Ipython 5.0
• NumPy 1.11.1
• SciPy 0.18.1
• Pandas 0.18.1
• Matplotlib 1.5.3
• Seaborn 0.7.1
• PyMC3 3.0

Who this book is for

Undergraduate or graduate students, scientists, and data scientists who are not
familiar with the Bayesian statistical paradigm and wish to learn how to do Bayesian
data analysis. No previous knowledge of statistics is assumed, for either Bayesian or
other paradigms. The required mathematical knowledge is kept to a minimum and
all concepts are described and explained with code, figures, and text. Mathematical
formulas are used only when we think it can help the reader to better understand the
concepts. The book assumes you know how to program in Python. Familiarity with
scientific libraries such as NumPy, matplotlib, or Pandas is helpful but not essential.

[ ix ]
Preface

Conventions
In this book, you will find a number of text styles that distinguish between different
kinds of information. Here are some examples of these styles and an explanation of
their meaning.

Code words in text, database table names, folder names, filenames, file extensions,
pathnames, dummy URLs, user input, and Twitter handles are shown as follows: "To
compute the HPD in the correct way we will use the function plot_post."

A block of code is set as follows:

n_params = [1, 2, 4]
p_params = [0.25, 0.5, 0.75]
x = np.arange(0, max(n_params)+1)
f, ax = plt.subplots(len(n_params), len(p_params), sharex=True,
sharey=True)
for i in range(3):
for j in range(3):
n = n_params[i]
p = p_params[j]
y = stats.binom(n=n, p=p).pmf(x)
ax[i,j].vlines(x, 0, y, colors='b', lw=5)
ax[i,j].set_ylim(0, 1)
ax[i,j].plot(0, 0, label="n = {:3.2f}\np =
{:3.2f}".format(n, p), alpha=0)
ax[i,j].legend(fontsize=12)
ax[2,1].set_xlabel('$\\theta$', fontsize=14)
ax[1,0].set_ylabel('$p(y|\\theta)$', fontsize=14)
ax[0,0].set_xticks(x)

Any command-line input or output is written as follows:

conda install NamePackage

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[x]
 Preface

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[ xi ]
Preface

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[ xii ]
 Thinking Probabilistically -
A Bayesian Inference Primer
Probability theory is nothing but common sense reduced to calculation.

-Pierre-Simon Laplace

In this chapter, we will learn the core concepts of Bayesian statistics and some of the
instruments in the Bayesian toolbox. We will use some Python code in this chapter,
but this chapter will be mostly theoretical; most of the concepts in this chapter will be
revisited many times through the rest of the book. This chapter, being intense on the
theoretical side, may be a little anxiogenic for the coder in you, but I think it will ease
the path to effectively applying Bayesian statistics to your problems.

In this chapter, we will cover the following topics:

• Statistical modeling
• Probabilities and uncertainty
• Bayes' theorem and statistical inference
• Single parameter inference and the classic coin-flip problem
• Choosing priors and why people often don't like them, but should
• Communicating a Bayesian analysis
• Installing all Python packages

[1]
Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer

Statistics as a form of modeling

Statistics is about collecting, organizing, analyzing, and interpreting data, and
hence statistical knowledge is essential for data analysis. Another useful skill when
analyzing data is knowing how to write code in a programming language such as
Python. Manipulating data is usually necessary given that we live in a messy world
with even messier data, and coding helps to get things done. Even if your data is
clean and tidy, programming will still be very useful since modern Bayesian statistics
is mostly computational statistics.

Most introductory statistical courses, at least for non-statisticians, are taught as a

collection of recipes that more or less go like this; go to the the statistical pantry, pick
one can and open it, add data to taste and stir until obtaining a consistent p-value,
preferably under 0.05 (if you don't know what a p-value is, don't worry; we will
not use them in this book). The main goal in this type of course is to teach you how
to pick the proper can. We will take a different approach: we will also learn some
recipes, but this will be home-made rather than canned food; we will learn how to
mix fresh ingredients that will suit different gastronomic occasions. But before we
can cook, we must learn some statistical vocabulary and also some concepts.

Exploratory data analysis

Data is an essential ingredient of statistics. Data comes from several sources, such as
experiments, computer simulations, surveys, field observations, and so on. If we are
the ones that will be generating or gathering the data, it is always a good idea to first
think carefully about the questions we want to answer and which methods we will
use, and only then proceed to get the data. In fact, there is a whole branch of statistics
dealing with data collection known as experimental design. In the era of data deluge,
we can sometimes forget that gathering data is not always cheap. For example, while
it is true that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) produces hundreds of terabytes a
day, its construction took years of manual and intellectual effort. In this book we will
assume that we already have collected the data and also that the data is clean and
tidy, something rarely true in the real world. We will make these assumptions in
order to focus on the subject of this book. If you want to learn how to use Python for
cleaning and manipulating data and also a primer on machine learning, you should
probably read the book Python Data Science Handbook by Jake VanderPlas.

[2]
 Chapter 1

OK, so let's assume we have our dataset; usually, a good idea is to explore and
visualize it in order to get some intuition about what we have in our hands. This can
be achieved through what is known as Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA), which
basically consists of the following:

• Descriptive statistics
• Data visualization

The first one, descriptive statistics, is about how to use some measures (or statistics)
to summarize or characterize the data in a quantitative manner. You probably
already know that you can describe data using the mean, mode, standard deviation,
interquartile ranges, and so forth. The second one, data visualization, is about
visually inspecting the data; you probably are familiar with representations such
as histograms, scatter plots, and others. While EDA was originally thought of as
something you apply to data before doing any complex analysis or even as an
alternative to complex model-based analysis, through the book we will learn that
EDA is also applicable to understanding, interpreting, checking, summarizing, and
communicating the results of Bayesian analysis.

Inferential statistics
Sometimes, plotting our data and computing simple numbers, such as the average
of our data, is all we need. Other times, we want to make a generalization based
on our data. We may want to understand the underlying mechanism that could
have generated the data, or maybe we want to make predictions for future
(yet unobserved) data points, or we need to choose among several competing
explanations for the same observations. That's the job of inferential statistics. To do
inferential statistics we will rely on probabilistic models. There are many types of
models and most of science, and I will add all of our understanding of the real world,
is through models. The brain is just a machine that models reality (whatever reality
might be) see this TED talk about the machine that builds the reality http://www.
tedxriodelaplata.org/videos/m%C3%A1quina-construye-realidad.

[3]
Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer

What are models? Models are simplified descriptions of a given system (or process).
Those descriptions are purposely designed to capture only the most relevant aspects
of the system, and hence, most models do not pretend they are able to explain
everything; on the contrary, if we have a simple and a complex model and both
models explain the data more or less equally well, we will generally prefer the
simpler one. This heuristic for simple models is known as Occam's razor, and we will
discuss how it is related to Bayesian analysis in Chapter 6, Model Comparison.

Model building, no matter which type of model you are building, is an iterative
process following more or less the same basic rules. We can summarize the Bayesian
modeling process using three steps:

1. Given some data and some assumptions on how this data could have been
generated, we will build models. Most of the time, models will be crude
approximations, but most of the time this is all we need.
2. Then we will use Bayes' theorem to add data to our models and derive the
logical consequences of mixing the data and our assumptions. We say we are
conditioning the model on our data.
3. Lastly, we will check that the model makes sense according to different
criteria, including our data and our expertise on the subject we are studying.

In general, we will find ourselves performing these three steps in a non-linear

iterative fashion. Sometimes we will retrace our steps at any given point: maybe we
made a silly programming mistake, maybe we found a way to change the model and
improve it, maybe we need to add more data.

Bayesian models are also known as probabilistic models because they are built
using probabilities. Why probabilities? Because probabilities are the correct
mathematical tool to model the uncertainty in our data, so let's take a walk through
the garden of forking paths.

[4]
 Chapter 1

Probabilities and uncertainty

While Probability Theory is a mature and well-established branch of mathematics,
there is more than one interpretation of what probabilities are. To a Bayesian, a
probability is a measure that quantifies the uncertainty level of a statement. If we
know nothing about coins and we do not have any data about coin tosses, it is
reasonable to think that the probability of a coin landing heads could take any value
between 0 and 1; that is, in the absence of information, all values are equally likely,
our uncertainty is maximum. If we know instead that coins tend to be balanced, then
we may say that the probability of a coin landing is exactly 0.5 or may be around 0.5
if we admit that the balance is not perfect. If now, we collect data, we can update
these prior assumptions and hopefully reduce the uncertainty about the bias of the
coin. Under this definition of probability, it is totally valid and natural to ask about
the probability of life on Mars, the probability of the mass of the electron being 9.1 x
10-31 kg, or the probability of the 9th of July of 1816 being a sunny day. Notice, for
example, that the question of whether or not life exists on Mars has a binary outcome
but what we are really asking is how likely is it to find life on Mars given our data
and what we know about biology and the physical conditions on that planet? The
statement is about our state of knowledge and not, directly, about a property of
nature. We are using probabilities because we cannot be sure about the events,
not because the events are necessarily random. Since this definition of probability
is about our epistemic state of mind, sometimes it is referred to as the subjective
definition of probability, explaining the slogan of subjective statistics often attached
to the Bayesian paradigm. Nevertheless, this definition does not mean all statements
should be treated as equally valid and so anything goes; this definition is about
acknowledging that our understanding about the world is imperfect and conditioned
on the data and models we have made. There is not such a thing as a model-free or
theory-free understanding of the world; even if it were be possible to free ourselves
from our social preconditioning, we will end up with a biological limitation: our
brain, subject to the evolutionary process, has been wired with models of the world.
We are doomed to think like humans and we will never think like bats or anything
else! Moreover, the universe is an uncertain place and, in general the best we can
do is to make probabilistic statements about it. Notice that it does not matter if
the underlying reality of the world is deterministic or stochastic; we are using
probability as a tool to quantify uncertainty.

[5]
Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer

Logic is about thinking without making mistakes. Under the Aristotelian or classical
logic, we can only have statements taking the values true or false. Under the
Bayesian definition of probability, certainty is just a special case: a true statement has
a probability of 1, a false one has probability 0. We would assign a probability of 1
about life on Mars only after having conclusive data indicating something is growing
and reproducing and doing other activities we associate with living organisms.
Notice, however, that assigning a probability of 0 is harder because we can always
think that there is some Martian spot that is unexplored, or that we have made
mistakes with some experiment, or several other reasons that could lead us to falsely
believe life is absent on Mars when it is not. Related to this point is Cromwell's rule,
stating that we should reserve the use of the prior probabilities of 0 or 1 to logically
true or false statements. Interesting enough, Cox mathematically proved that if we
want to extend logic to include uncertainty we must use probabilities and probability
theory. Bayes' theorem is just a logical consequence of the rules of probability as
we will see soon. Hence, another way of thinking about Bayesian statistics is as an
extension of logic when dealing with uncertainty, something that clearly has nothing
to do with subjective reasoning in the pejorative sense. Now that we know the
Bayesian interpretation of probability, let's see some of the mathematical properties
of probabilities. For a more detailed study of probability theory, you can read
Introduction to probability by Joseph K Blitzstein & Jessica Hwang.

Probabilities are numbers in the interval [0, 1], that is, numbers between 0 and 1,
including both extremes. Probabilities follow some rules; one of these rules is the
product rule:

p ( A, B ) = p ( A | B ) p ( B )

We read this as follows: the probability of A and B is equal to the probability of

A given B, times the probability of B. The expression p(A, B) represents the joint
probability of A and B. The expression p(A|B) is used to indicate a conditional
probability; the name refers to the fact that the probability of A is conditioned on
knowing B. For example, the probability that a pavement is wet is different from
the probability that the pavement is wet if we know (or given that) is raining. A
conditional probability can be larger than, smaller than or equal to the unconditioned
probability. If knowing B does not provides us with information about A, then
p(A|B)=p(A). That is A and B are independent of each other. On the contrary, if
knowing B gives us useful information about A, then the conditional probability
could be larger or smaller than the unconditional probability depending on whether
knowing B makes A less or more likely.

[6]
 Chapter 1

Conditional probabilities are a key concept in statistics, and understanding them is

crucial to understanding Bayes' theorem, as we will see soon. Let's try to understand
them from a different perspective. If we reorder the equation for the product rule, we
get the following:

p ( A, B )
p ( A | B) =
p ( B)

Notice that a conditional probability is always larger or equal than the joint
probability. The reasons are that: we do not condition on zero-probability events, this
is implied in the expression, and probabilities are restricted to be in
the interval [0, 1]. Why do we divide by p(B)? Knowing B is equivalent to saying that
we have restricted the space of possible events to B and thus, to find the conditional
probability, we take the favorable cases and divide them by the total number of
events. It is important to realize that all probabilities are indeed conditionals, there is
not such a thing as an absolute probability floating in vacuum space. There is always
some model, assumption, or condition, even if we don't notice or know them. The
probability of rain is not the same if we are talking about Earth, Mars, or some other
place in the Universe. In the same way, the probability of a coin landing heads or
tails depends on our assumptions of the coin being biased in one way or another.
Now that we are more familiar with the concept of probability, let's jump to the next
topic, probability distributions.

Probability distributions
A probability distribution is a mathematical object that describes how likely different
events are. In general, these events are restricted somehow to a set of possible
events. A common and useful conceptualization in statistics is to think that data was
generated from some probability distribution with unobserved parameters. Since
the parameters are unobserved and we only have data, we will use Bayes' theorem
to invert the relationship, that is, to go from the data to the parameters. Probability
distributions are the building blocks of Bayesian models; by combining them in
proper ways we can get useful complex models.

We will meet several probability distributions throughout the book; every time
we discover one we will take a moment to try to understand it. Probably the most
famous of all of them is the Gaussian or normal distribution. A variable x follows a
Gaussian distribution if its values are dictated by the following formula:
2
−( x − µ )
1
pdf ( x | µ , σ ) = e
2
2σ

σ 2π

[7]
Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer

In the formula, µ and σ are the parameters of the distributions. The first one can
take any real value, that is, µ ∈  , and dictates the mean of the distribution (and also
the median and mode, which are all equal). The second is the standard deviation,
which can only be positive and dictates the spread of the distribution. Since there are
an infinite number of possible combinations of µ and σ values, there is an infinite
number of instances of the Gaussian distribution and all of them belong to the same
Gaussian family. Mathematical formulas are concise and unambiguous and some
people say even beautiful, but we must admit that meeting them can be intimidating;
a good way to break the ice is to use Python to explore them. Let's see what the
Gaussian distribution family looks like:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
from scipy import stats
import seaborn as sns

mu_params = [-1, 0, 1]
sd_params = [0.5, 1, 1.5]
x = np.linspace(-7, 7, 100)
f, ax = plt.subplots(len(mu_params), len(sd_params), sharex=True,
sharey=True)
for i in range(3):
for j in range(3):
mu = mu_params[i]
sd = sd_params[j]
y = stats.norm(mu, sd).pdf(x)
ax[i,j].plot(x, y)
ax[i,j].plot(0, 0,
label="$\\mu$ = {:3.2f}\n$\\sigma$ = {:3.2f}".format
(mu, sd), alpha=0)
ax[i,j].legend(fontsize=12)
ax[2,1].set_xlabel('$x$', fontsize=16)
ax[1,0].set_ylabel('$pdf(x)$', fontsize=16)
plt.tight_layout()

[8]
 Chapter 1

The output of the preceding code is as follows:

A variable, such as x, that comes from a probability distribution is called a random

variable. It is not that the variable can take any possible value. On the contrary, the
values are strictly controlled by the probability distribution; the randomness arises
from the fact that we could not predict which value the variable will take, but only
the probability of observing those values. A common notation used to say that a
variable is distributed as a Gaussian or normal distribution with parameters µ and
σ is as follows:

x ∼ N ( µ ,σ )

The symbol ~ (tilde) is read as is distributed as.

There are two types of random variable, continuous and discrete. Continuous random
variables can take any value from some interval (we can use Python floats to represent
them), and the discrete random variables can take only certain values (we can use
Python integers to represent them).

Many models assume that successive values of a random variables are all sampled
from the same distribution and those values are independent of each other. In such a
case, we will say that the variables are independently and identically distributed, or
iid variables for short. Using mathematical notation, we can see that two variables are
independent if p ( x, y ) = p ( x ) p ( y ) for every value of x and y:

[9]
Thinking Probabilistically - A Bayesian Inference Primer

A common example of non iid variables are temporal series, where a temporal
dependency in the random variable is a key feature that should be taken into account.
Take for example the following data coming from http://cdiac.esd.ornl.gov.
This data is a record of atmospheric CO2 measurements from 1959 to 1997. We are
going to load the data (included with the accompanying code) and plot it.
data = np.genfromtxt('mauna_loa_CO2.csv', delimiter=',')
plt.plot(data[:,0], data[:,1])
plt.xlabel('$year$', fontsize=16)
plt.ylabel('$CO_2 (ppmv)$', fontsize=16)

Each point corresponds to the measured levels of atmospheric CO2 per month. It is
easy to see in this plot the temporal dependency of data points. In fact, we have two
trends here, a seasonal one (this is related to cycles of vegetation growth and decay)
and a global one indicating an increasing concentration of atmospheric CO2.

Bayes' theorem and statistical inference

Now that we have learned some of the basic concepts and jargon from statistics,
we can move to the moment everyone was waiting for. Without further ado let's
contemplate, in all its majesty, Bayes' theorem:

p(D | H ) p(H )
p ( H | D) =
p ( D)

[ 10 ]
 Chapter 1

Well, it is not that impressive, is it? It looks like an elementary school formula and yet,
paraphrasing Richard Feynman, this is all you need to know about Bayesian statistics.

Learning where Bayes' theorem comes from will help us to understand its meaning.
In fact, we have already seen all the probability theory necessary to derive it:

• According to the product rule, we have the following:

p ( H , D) = p ( H | D) p ( D)

• This can also be written as follows:

p ( H , D) = p ( D | H ) p ( H )

• Given than the terms on the left are equal, we can write the following:

p ( D | H ) p ( H ) = p ( H | D) p ( D)

• And if we reorder it, we get Bayes' theorem:

p(D | H ) p(H )
p ( H | D) =
p ( D)

Now, let's see what this formula implies and why it is important. First, it says that
p(D|H) is not necessarily the same as p(D|H). This is a very important fact, one that's
easy to miss in daily situations even for people trained in statistics and probability.
Let's use a simple example to clarify why these quantities are not necessary the same.
The probability of having two legs given these someone is a human is not the same
as the probability of being a human given that someone has two legs. Almost all
humans have two legs, except for people that have suffered from accidents or birth
problems, but a lot of non-human animals have two legs, such as birds.

If we replace H with hypothesis and D with data, Bayes' theorem tells us how to
compute the probability of a hypothesis H given the data D, and that's the way you will
find Bayes' theorem explained in a lot of places. But, how do we turn a hypothesis into
something that we can put inside Bayes' theorem? Well, we do that using probability
distributions so, in general, our H will be a hypothesis in a very narrow sense. What
we will be really doing is trying to find parameters of our models, that is, parameters
of probability distributions. So maybe, instead of hypothesis, it is better to talk about
models and avoid confusion. And by the way, don't try to set H to statements such
as "unicorns are real", unless you are willing to build a realistic probabilistic model of
unicorn existence!
[ 11 ]
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
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son of Hilkiah, " 27 Rab-shakeh s* unto them. Hath my " 3 And they
s' unto him. Thus saith " 6 And Isaiah s" unto them. Thus shall" 15
and ,s", O Lord God of Israel, which " 23 and hast s". With the
midtitude of " 1 s" unto him. Thus saith the Lord, " 7 And Isaiah s'.
Take a lump of flgs. " 8 Hezekiah s' unto Isaiah, What shall " 9
Isaiah .s". This sign shalt thou have " 14 s" unto him. What s' these
men ? " 14 Hezekiah s'. They are come from a " 15 he .s". What
have they seen in thine " 16 Isaiah s' unto Hezekiah. Hear the " 19
Then s" Hezekiah unto Isaiah, Good " 19 And he s'. Is it not good, if
peace " 21: 4 of which the Lord s'. In Jerusalem " 7 of which the
Lord s" to David, and " 22: 8 the high priest s' unto Shaphan the " 9
s; Thy servants have gathered the " 15 And she s' unto them. Thus
saith " 23: 17 he s\ What title is that that I see ? " 18 he s" Let him
alone: let no man " 27 the Lord s', I will remove Judah " 27 which, I
s'. My name shall be there. " 24:13 of the Lord, as the Lord had s".
1696 25: 24 s' unto them. Fear not to be the 569 iChlO: 4 Then s*
Saul to his armourbearer. " 11: 2 the Lord thy God s" unto thee.
Thou " 5 inhabitants of Jebus s' to David, " 6 David s". Whosoever
smiteth the " 17 David longed, and s'. Oh that one " 19 s; My God
forbid it me. that I should" 12: 17 answered and s" unto them. If ye
be " 18 and he s'. Thine are we. David, and on 13: 2 David .s' unto
all the congregation 659 4 congregation s' that they would do " 14:
10 the Lord .s" unto him. Go up ; for I " 11 Then David s', God hath
broken in " 14 God .s" unto him. Go not up after " 2 Then David s'.
None ought to carry " 12 s' unto them. Ye are the chief of the " 36
all the people s'. Amen, and praised " 1 that David s' to Nathan the
prophet," 2 Then Nathan .s' unto David. Do all " 16 David... S-, Who
am I. O Lord God. " 23 for ever, and do as thou hast s". *1696 2
David s', I will shew kindness unto 659 3 the children of Ammon s'
to Hanun," 5 the king s'. Tarry at Jericho until " 12 he s'. If the
Syrians be too strong " 2 David s' to Joab and to the rulers " 8 David
s' unto God, I have sinned " 11 Gad came to David, and s' unto
him," 13 David s" unto Gad, I am in a great " 15 s" to the angel that
destroyed. It is " 17 David s" unto God. Is it not I that " 22 David s"
to Oman, Grant me the " 22 Oman s" unto David, Take it to thee,"
24 And king David .s' to Oman, Nay; " 22: 1 David s'. This is the
house of the 5 David s', Solomon my son is young " 7 David .s' to
Solomon. My son, as for " 11 thy God. as he hath s' of thee. *1696
23: 5 instruments which I made, s' David. 25 David s". The Lord God
of Israel 559 27 : 23 Lord had s' he would increase Israel" 28: 2 and
s\ Hear me. my brethren, and " 3 God s' unto me. Thou shalt not
build" 6 he s' unto me. Solomon thy son. he " 19 All this, s" David,
the Lord made me 20 David s' to Solomon... Be strong 559 29: 1
David. ..s" unto all the congregation." 10 David s\ Blessed be thou.
Lord God" 20 And David s" to all the congregation." 2Ch 1: 7 and .s'
unto him. Ask what I shall 8 Solomon s' unto God, Thou hast 11 God
s' to Solomon, Because this was" 2: 12 Huram s' moreover. Blessed
be the " 6: 1 Then s' Solomon. The Lord hath * " 1 Lord hath s' that
he would dwell 4 he s". Blessed be the Lord God of 8 But the Lord s'
to David my father. " 14 And s'. O Lord God of Israel, there " 20 hast
s"...thou wouldest put thy name" 7:12 and s" unto him, I have heard
thy 8: 11 for he s'. My wife shall not dwell in " 9: 5 And she s' to the
king. It was a true " 10: 6 he s* unto them. Come again unto " 9 he
s' unto them. What advice give " 12: 5 and s' unto them. Thus saith
the 6 and they s". The Lord is righteous. " 13: 4 and s'. Hear me.
thou Jeroboam, and" 14: 7 he s' unto Judah, Let us build these " 11
and s'. Lord, it is nothing with thee " 16: 2 and s' unto him. Hear ye
me, Asa. 16: 7 and s' unto'him. Because thou hast " 18: 3 And
Ahab...s' unto Jehoshaphat " 4 And Jehoshaphat s" unto the king of"
5 and s' unto them. Shall we go to " 5 they s; Go up : for God will
deliver " 15: 16: 17: 19: 21;
 864: 2Chl8: 19 20; 22 23 24: 25; 26: 28: 29: 33: 34: 35:
Ezr 2 4: 8; 9 10: Ne 6 7 8 9 13 Es Said 6 Jehoshapbat s'. Is there
not here a559 7 king of Israel s' uuto Jehoshaphat, " 7 Jehoshaphat
s". Let not the king say" 8 and s\ Fetch quickly Micaiah the 10 and
s'. Thus saith the Lord, With *' 13 Micaiah s\ As the Lord liveth, even
" 14 king s' unto him, Micaiah, shall we " 14 And he s'. Go ye up,
and prosper, 15 king s" unto him. How many times " 16 he s', I did
see all Israel scattered " 16 the Lord s\ These have no master; '* 17
the king of Israel s" to Jehoshaphat," 18 Again he s". Therefore hear
the word" 19 the Lord s; Who shall entice Ahab " 20 the Lord, and
s', I will entice him. " 20 the Lord s" unto him. Wherewith? " 21 he
s\ I will go out, and be a lying " 21 the Lord s'. Thou shalt entice
him, " 23 and s'. Which way went the Spirit " 24 Micaiah s". Behold,
thou shalt see " 25 king of Israel s". Take ye Micaiah, " 27 Micaiah
s", If thou certainly return " 27 And he s'. Hearken, all ye people. 29
king of Israel s' unto Jehoshaphat, " 31 that they s". It is the king of
Israel. " 33 therefore he s' to his chariot man, 2 s' to king
Jehoshaphat, Shouldest *' 6 And .s' to the judges. Take heed what"
6 And s", 0 Loi-d God of our fathers, " 15 he s\ Hearken ye, all
Judah, and ye" 20 Jehoshaphat stood and s\ Hear me, " 9 .s' they,
he is the son of Jelioshaphat," 3 he .s" uuto them. Behold, the king's
" 3 Lord hath s' of the sons of David.*1696 11 him, and .s', God save
the king. 559 13 Athaliah rent her clothes, and s\ 14 and .s' unto
them. Have her forth of " 14 priest s\ Slay her not in the house " 5
and .s' to them. Go out unto the cities" 6 and s" unto him. Why hast
thou not " 20 and s" unto them. Thus saith God, " 22 died, he s'.
The Lord look upon it, " 9 Amaziah s' to the man of God, But " 15 a
prophet, which .s" unto him, Why " 16 the king .s' unto him. Art
thou made" 16 the prophet forbare, and .s', I know " 18 and s' unto
him. It appertaineth not" 23 for they s\ He is a leper: and " 9 and s'
unto them. Behold, because " 13 And s" unto them. Ye shall not
bring" 23 he .s', Because the gods of the kings " 5 s' unto them.
Hear me, ye Levites, " 18 and s'. We have cleansed all the " 31
Hezekiah answered and s". Now ye " 4 Lord had .s'. In Jerusalem
shall my " 7 God had s' to David and to Solomon" 15 Hilkiah
answered and .s' to Shaphan" 3 And s' unto the Levites that taught
'* 23 the king .s' to his servants. Have me " 63 Tirshatha .s' unto
them, that they " 2 and s' unto them. Let us build with " 3 s' unto
them. Ye have nothing to do " 3 and s" thus unto them. Who hath
560 4 s' we unto them after this manner,*" 9 s" unto them thus.
Who commanded" 15 And s" unto him. Take these vessels," 28 I s'
unto them. Ye are holy unto 559 6 And s', 0 my God, I am ashamed
2 answered and s' unto Ezra, We have" 10 s' unto them. Ye have
transgressed " 12 the congregation answered and s' " 12 As thou
hast s', so must we do. 1697 3 they .s' unto me. The remnant that
559 5 And s', I beseech thee, O Lord God " 2 the king s' unto me.
Why is tl:y 3 s' unto the king. Let the king live " 4 king s' unto me.
For what dost thou" 5 I s" unto the king, If it please the 6 the king s'
unto me, (the aueen also" 7 I s" unto the king. If it please the 17 .s'
I unto them. Ye see the distress " 18 they s'. Let us rise up and
build. 19 s". What is this thing that ye do ? 20 s' unto them. The God
of heaven, 2 and s'. What do these feeble Jews? " 3 he s\ Even that
which they build, 10 And Judah .s'. The strength of the " 11
adversaries .s". They shall not know," 12 they .s" uuto us ten times.
From all " 14, 19 .s" unto the nobles, and to. ..rulers," 22 the same
time s' I unto the people. " 2 For there were that s'. We, our sons," 3
were that s'. We have mortgaged 4 were also that s'. We have
borrowed" 7 and s' uuto them. Ye exact usury, " 8 I s' unto them.
We after our ability " 9 Also I .s'. It is not good that ye do: " 12 Then
s" they. We will restore them, " 13 I shook my lap, and .s". So God
shake" 13 And all the congregation s\ Amen, " 10 he s\ Let us meet
together in the 11 I .s'. Should such a man as I flee? 3 I s' unto
them. Let not the gates of " 65 And the Tirshatha .s' unto them, 9
.s" unto all the people, This day is 10 he s" unto them. Go your way,
eat " ; 5 .s". Stand up and bless the Lord your" 18 and .S-, This is
thy God that brought" 11 and s\ Why is the house of God 17 and .s"
unto them. What evil thing is" 21 and s' unto them. Why lodge ye :
13 Then the king .s" to the wise men, " : 2 Then .s' the king's
servants that ; 3 s' unto Mordecai, Why transgressest" 8 Haman s'
unto king Ahasuerus, 11 king s' unto Hamau, The silver is " MAIN
CONCORDANCE. Es 5: 3 s' the king unto her. What wilt thou, 559 5
king s". Cause Haman to make haste." 5 that he may do as Esther
hath .s'. 1697 6 king s' unto Esther at the banquet 559 7 answered
Esther, and .s'. My petition" 8 do to morrow as the king hath s\ 1697
12 Haman ,s' moreover. Yea, Esther 559 14 «• Zeresh his wife and
all his friends" 6: 3 king s'. What honour and dignity " 3 s' the king's
servants that ministered" 4 And the king .s". Who is in the court?" 5
king's servants s' unto him. Behold," 5 And the king s". Let him come
in. 6 king s' unto him. What shall be done" 10 the king s" to Haman,
Make haste, " 10 as thou hast s\ and do even so to 1696 13 s" his
wise men and Zeresh his wife559 7: 2 And the king .s' again unto
Esther " 3 Esther the queen answered and s', " 5 king Ahasuerus
answered and s' 6 And Esther s'. The adversai-y and 8 s' the king.
Will he force the queen " 9 chamberlains, s' before the king. " 9 the
king s". Hang him thereon. 8: 5 And s'. If it please the king, and if "
7 king Ahasuerus s' unto Esther the " 9: 12 tiie king s' unto Esther
the queen, " 13 Then s' Esther, If it please the king, " Job 1: 5 Job s'.
It may be that my sons have " 7 Lord s' unto Satan, Whence comest
" 7 Satan answered the Lord, and s', " 8 the Lord s" unto Satan,
Hast thou 9 s\ Doth Job fear God for nought? 12 the Lord s" unto
Satan, Behold, all " 14 and .s". The oxen were plowing, ami " 16 and
s\ The fire of God is fallen from " 17 .s'. The Chaldeans made out
three 18 and .s". Thy sons and thy daughters " 21 .s". Naked came I
out of my mother's" 2: 2 Lord s' unto Satan, From whence 2 Satan
answered the Lord, and s', " 3 the Lord s' unto Satan, Hast thou 4
the Lord, and s'. Skin for skin, yen. " 6 And the Lord .s" unto Satan,
Behold, " 9 .s' his wife unto him. Dost thou still " 10 But he .s" unto
her, Thou speakest " 3: 2 And Job spake, and s', 3 the night in whicli
it was .s". There " 4: 1 the Temanite answered and s', 6: 1 But Jol)
answered and s', 8: 1 answered Bildad the Shuhite, and s'," 9: 1
Then Job answered and s', 22 This is one thing, therefore I s* it, * "
11: 1 Zophar the Naamathite, and s', 4 thou hast s'. My doctrine is
pure. * " 12: 1 And Job answered and s', 15: 1 Eliphaz the Temanite,
and s', " 16: 1 Then Job answered and .s", " 17: 14 I have s" to
corruption. Thou art 7121 18: 1 answered Bildad. ..Shuhite, and s',
559 19: 1 Then Job answered and .s', 20: 1 Zophar the Naamathite,
and s", " 21: 1 But Job answered and .s', *' 22: 1 the Temanite
answered and s*. 17 Which s' unto God, Depart from us: " 23: 1
Then Job answered and .s". 25: 1 answered Bildad the Shuhite, and
s'," 26; 1 But Job answered and s", 27: 1 Job continued his parable,
and .s', 28: 28 unto man he s'. Behold, the fear of " 29: 1 Job
continued his parable, and s', 18 Then I s', I shall die in my nest,
and" 31; 24 or have s' to the fine gold. Thou art " 31 If the men of
my tabernacle s' not, " 32: 6 the Buzite answered and .s', I am 7 I
s'. Days should speak, and 10 I .s'. Hearken to me; I also will shew"
17 I s", I will answer also my part, I * 34; 1 Furthermore Elihu
answered ands',559 5 For Job hath s', I am righteous: and" 9 For he
hath s\ It pi-ofiteth a man 31 Surely it is meet to be s' unto God. "
35: 1 Elihu spake moreover, and s', 36: 1 Elihu also proceeded, and
s", 38: 1 Job out of the whirlwind, and .s", 11 .s". Hitherto shalt thou
come, but no " 40: 1 the Lord answered Job, and s", 3 Then Job
answered the Lord, and s'," 6 Job out of the whiiiwind, and s", " 42:
1 Then Job answered the Lord, and s'," 7 Lord .s' to Eliphaz the
Temanite, " Ps 2: 7 Lord hath .s" unto me. Thou art my " 10 : 6 s' in
his heart, I shall not be moved :*" 11 s' in his heart, God hath
forgotten: *" 13 hath s' in his heart. Thou wilt not* " 12: 4 .s'. With
our tongue will we prevail ; " 14: 1 The fool hath .s' in his heart,
There " 16: 2 s' unto the Lord, Thou art my Lord:" 18 : titlp. from
the hand of Saul : And he s', " 27 : 8 heart s' unto thee. Thy face.
Lord, " 30: 6 I s', I shall never be moved. 31 : 14 O Lord : I .s'. Thou
art my God. 22 I s' in my haste, I am cut off from '" 32 : 5 I s', I will
confess my transgressions" 35: 21 s'. Aha, aha, our eye hath seen it.
38: 16 I .s', Hear me, lest otherwise they 39: 1 1 .s', I will take heed
to my ways, 40: 7 Then .s' I, Lo, I come: in the volume" 41 : 4 I s".
Lord, be merciful unto me: heal" 52: title s" unto him, David is come
to the 53: 1 The fool hath s' in his heart. There " 54: title and s' to
Saul, Doth not David hide" 55: 6 And I .s'. Oh that I had wings like a
" 68: 22 The Lord s". I will bring again from " 74: 8 .s' in their
hearts. Let us destroy 75; 4 I s' unto the fools. Deal not " Ps 77 78
82 83 87 89 94 95 102 106 110 116 119 122 126 137 140 142 Pr 4
7 25 Ec 1 2 Ca Isa 14 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 32 36 37 38
89 40 41 45 47: 49: 51 63 65 66 Jer 1: 2; 3: 4: 5: : 10 And I s'. This
is my infirmity: but 1 559 : 19 they s\ Can God furnish a table in " :
6 I have .s'. Ye are gods; and all of : 4 They have s'. Come, and let
us cut " 12 Who s'. Let us take to ourselves the " 5 of Zion it shall be
s'. This and that " 2 I have s', Mercy shall be built up for" 18 When I
s'. My foot sUppeth ; thy 10 s". It is a people that do err in their " 24
I s', O my God, take me not away in " 23 he s' that he would destroy
them, 1 Lord s" unto my Lord, Sit thou at 5002 11 I s" in my haste.
All men are liars. 559 57 I have s' that I would keep thy 1 I was glad
when they s' unto me, " 2 then s' they among the heathen. The" 7
who s'. Base it, rase it, even to the " 6 I s' unto the Lord, Thou art
my God:" 5 I s', Thou art my refuge and my " 4 taught me also, and
s' unto me, " 13 with an impudent face s' unto him, " 7 better it is
that it be .s' unto thee, " 10 any thing whereof it may be s', * " 1 I s'
in mine heai-t. Go to now, I will " 2 I s" of laughter. It is mad: and of
15 .s' I in my heart, As it happeneth 15 I s" in my heart, that this
also is 1696 : 17 I s' in mine heart, God shall judge 559 18 I s' in
mine heart concerning the : 23 I s', I will be wise ; but it was far " :
14 I s' that this also is vanity. " : 16 Then s" I, Wisdom is better than
" ; 10 My beloved spake, and s" unto me, " : 3 to whom I s'. Saw ye
him whom my : 8 I s', I will go up to the palm tree, I 559 : 9 In
mine ears s' the Lord of hosts. Of a* : 3 s'. Holy, holy, holy, is the
Lord of 559 5 s' I, Woe is me ! for I am undone ; 7 .s', Lo, this hath
touched thy lips; " 8 Then s' I, Here am I ; send me. " 9 And he s\
Go, and tell this people, " 11 Then s' I, Lord, how long? And he " : 3
s' the Lord unto Isaiah, Go forth now" 12 But Ahaz s', I will not ask,
neither " 13 And he s'. Hear ye now, O house of " : 1 Moreover the
Lord s' unto me, Take " 3 s' the Lord to me. Call his name " : 13 thou
hast s" in thine heart, I will * " : 4 For so the Lord s" unto me, I will
: 3 And the Lord s'. Like as my servant " ; 6 For thus hath the Lord s'
unto me, " 9 And he answered and s', Babylon is " 12 watchman .s'.
The morning cometh, " 16 For thus hath the Lord s' unto me, '* : 4
s' I, Look away from me; I will weep" ; 12 he .s". Thou shalt no
more rejoice, O " : 16 But I s'. My leanness, my leanness, " : 9 it
shall be s' in that day, Lo, this " ; 12 To whom he s'. This is the rest "
15 Because ye have s'. We have made " : 13 Wherefore the Lord s'.
Forasmuch " : 16 But ye s'. No ; for we will flee upon " 5 nor the
churl s' to be bountiful. " : 4 Rabshakeh s' unto them. Say ye now" 7
and s' to Judah and to Jerusalem, " 10 the Lord s' unto me. Go up
against ** 11 Then s' Eliakim and Shebna and " 12 But Eabshakeh
s'. Hath my master " 13 s\ Hear ye the words of the great '* 3 And
they s' unto him. Thus saith " 6 Isaiah s" unto them, Thus shall ye "
24 and hast s'. By the multitude of my " : 1 s' unto him. Thus saith
the Lord, " 3 and s'. Remember now, O Lord, I " 10 I s' in the cutting
off of my days, I " 11 1 s', I shall not see the Lord, even " 21 Isaiah
had s'. Let them take a lump" 22 Hezekiah also had s'. What is the "
3 s' unto him. What s' these men? " 3 Hezekiah s'. They had come
from a " 4 Then s' he. What have they seen in " 5 Then s' Isaiah to
Hezekiah, Hear 8 Then s' Hezekiah to Isaiah, Good is " 8 He s'
moreover. For there shall be " 6 The voice s'[*]. Cry. And he s'.
What" 6 every one s' to his brother. Be of " 9 s" unto thee. Thou art
my servant; " 19 I s' not unto the seed of Jacob, Seek " 10 thou hast
s'. None seeth me. Thy " 10 thou hast s' in thine heart, I am, 3 s'
unto me. Thou art my servant, O " 4 Then I s', I have laboured in
vain, I " 6 he s'. It is a light thing that thou * " 14 But Zion s\ The
Lord hath forsaken" 23 which have s' to my soul. Bow down," 8 he
s', Surely they are my people, " lis'. Behold me, behold me, unto a "
5 sake, .s'. Let the Lord be glorified: " 6 Then s' I, Ah, Lord God!
behold, I " 7 the Lord s" unto me. Say not, I am " 9 the Lord s' unto
me. Behold, I have " 11 I s', I see a rod of an almond tree. " 12 s'
the Lord unto me. Thou hast well" 13 I s', I see a seething pot; and
tlie " 14 Then the Lord s' to me. Out of the " 6 Neither s" they.
Where is the Lord " 8 priests s' not. Where is the Lord? 6 Lord s' also
unto me in the days of " 7 I s' after she had done all these 11 Lord s'
unto me. The backsliding " 19 But I s', How shall I put thee among"
19 I .S-, Thou shalt call me. My father; " 10 Then .s" I, Ah, Lord
God! surely 11 time shall it be s' to this people " 27 Lord s'. The
whole land shall be * " 4 Therefore I s". Surely these are
 Jer 5 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26
28 29 82 35 86 87 88 40 41 42 44 46 50 51 La 3 4 Eze 2 3 10 11 12
13 16 20 ; 12 belied the Lord, and s". It is not he:559 ; 6 the Lord of
hosts s". Hew ye down 16 they s'. We will not walk therein. " 17 But
they s'. We will not hearken. : 19 but I s". Truly this is a grief, and I
" ; 5 answered I, and .s', So be it, O Lord. " 6 Lord .s' unto me.
Proclaim all these " 9 the Lord .s" unto me, A conspiracy " : 4 they
s". He shall not see our last " : 6 the Lord s' unto me. Arise, go to 11
.s" the Lord unto me. Pray not for '* 13 Then s' I, Ah, Lord God !
behold. 14 the Lord .s" unto me. The prophets " 1 .s" the Lord unto
me. Though Moses " 11 Lord .s'. Verily it shall be well with " 14 shall
no more be s'. The Lord liveth," 19 .s' the Lord unto me. Go. and
stand " 10 wherewith I .s' I would benefit them." 12 And they s'.
There is no hope: but " 18 Then s' they. Come, and let us 14 house;
and s" to all the people, " ; 3 .s" Jeremiah unto him. The Lord " 9
Then I s', I will not make mention " ; 3 .s" Jeremiah unto them.
Thus shall " : 17 Lord hath s'. Ye shall have peace ;1696 25 I have
heard what the prophets s", 559 : 3 s' the Lord unto me. What seest
3 And I .s'. Figs; the good figs, very " 5 They s'. Turn ye again now
every * " 16 Then .s' the princes and all the people" 5 Then the
prophet Jeremiah s" unto " 6 Even the prophet Jeremiah .s", " 15
Then .s' the prophet Jeremiah unto ** 15 ye have s'. The Lord hath
raised us " 6 Jeremiah .s". The word of the Lord " 8 .s" unto me. Buy
my field, I pray 25 thou hast .s" unto me, O Lord God. " 5 and I s"
unto them. Drink ye wine. *' 6 But they .s". We will drink no wine :
** 11 that we s". Come, and let us go to 18 Jeremiah s' unto the
house of the *' 15 And they s' unto him. Sit down now," 16 .s' unto
Baruch, We will surely tell " 19 Then .s'the princes unto Baruch, " 14
Then s' Jeremiah, It is false: I fall " 17 .s'. Is there any word from
the Lord?" 17 Lord? And Jeremiah s'. There is: " 17 for, s' he, thou
shalt be delivered " 18 Jeremiah s' unto kingZedekiah, " 4 the
princes .s" unto the king. We 5 Then Zedokiah the king .s', Behold, "
12 Ebed-melech...s' unto Jeremiah, " 14 and the king s' unto
Jeremiah, I " 15 Then Jeremiah s' unto Zedekiah, If " 17 Then .s"
Jeremiah unto Zedekiah. 19 Zedekiah the king s' unto Jeremiah," 20
But Jeremiah s\ They shall not 24 Then .s' Zedekiah unto Jeremiah,
25 what thou hast s' unto the king, 1696 25 also what the king s"
unto thee: 2 took Jeremiah, and s' unto him, 559 3 and done
according as he hath .s';*l696 5 he s'. Go back also to Gedaliah the
14 s' unto him. Dost thou certainly 559 16 the son of Ahikam .s"
unto 6 he s' unto them. Come to Gedaliah " 8 among thein that .s'
unto Ishmael, 2 s' unto Jeremiah the prophet. Let. " 4 Jeremiah the
prophet .s" unto thorn. " 5 Then they s' to Jeremiah, The Lord " 9 s"
unto them. Thus saith the Lord. " 19 The Lord hath s' concerning
you,*1696 20, 24 Jeremiah s" unto all the people, 559 16 they s".
Arise, and let us go against " 7 their adversaries s'. We offend not, "
61 Jeremiah .s" to Seraiah, When thou " 18 And I s'. My strength
and my hoiie " 54 mine head; then I s\ I am cut off. " 15 they s"
among the heathen. They 20 of whom we s; Under his shadow " 1
he s" unto me. Son of man, stand " 3 he s' unto me. Son of man, I
send " 1 Moreover he s' unto me. Son of man," 3 s" unto me. Son of
man, cause thy " 4 And he s" unto me. Son of man, go, " 10
Moreover he s* unto me. Son of man," 22 he s' unto me. Arise, go
forth into " 24 me, and s' unto me. Go, shut thyself" 13 And the Lord
s'. Even thus shall the" 14 Then s" I. Ah Lord God ! behold, my " 15
Then he s' unto me, Lo, I have " 16 Moreover he s' unto me. Son of
man," 10 I have not .s' in vain that I would 1696 5 .s" he unto me.
Son of man, lift up 559 6 He .s' furthermore unto me. Son of " 8
Then s' he unto me. Son of man, " 9 he s' unto me. Go in, and
behold the** 12 Then s' he unto me. Son of man, " 13 He s' also
unto me. Turn thee yet " 15 .s' he unto me. Hast thou seen this. " 17
he s' unto me. Hast thou seen this, " 4 Lord s' unto him. Go through
the " 5 to the others he .s" in mine hearing, " 7 he .s' unto them.
Defile the house, 8 face, and cried, and .s". Ah Lord God!" 9 Then s'
he unto me. The iniquity of " 2 and s\ Go in between the wheels, 2
Then s' he unto me. Son of man, 5 fell upon me, and s' unto me.
Speak;" 5 Thus have ye .s". 0 house of Israel : " 13 a loud voice,
and s\ Ah Lord God! " 15 inhabitants of Jerusalem have s', 9 the
rebellious house, s' unto thee, " 12 shall it not be s' unto you. Where
'* 6, 6 I s' unto thee when thou wast in " 7 s" I unto them. Cast ye
away every " 55 MAIN CONCORDANCE. Eze 20: 8 then I s", I will
pour out my fury 659 13 then I s; I would pour (jut my fury " 18 But
I s' unto their children in the 21 then I s", I would pour out my fury "
29 Then I s" unto them. What is the 49 Then s" I, Ah Lord God !
they say of " 21 : 17 fury to rest: I the Lord have s' it.*1696 23: 36
Lord s' moreover unto mo; Son of 559 43 Then s" I unto her that
was old in " 24: 19 tiie people s' unto me. Wilt thou 26: 2 Tyrus hath
s" against Jerusalem, 27 : 3 thou hast s', I am of perfect beauty."
28: 2 thou hast s", I am a God, I sit in the " 29: 3 hath s'. My river is
mine own. and " 9 he hath s". The river is mine, and I " 35: 10
Because thou hast s'. These two " 36: 2 the enemy hath s' against
you. Aha, " 20 when they .s' to them. These are the" 37: 3 And he
s" unto me. Son of man. can " 4 Again he s" unto me. Prophesy
upon" 9 Then s* he unto me. Prophesy unto " 11 Then he s' unto
me. Son of man, 40: 4 the man s" unto me. Son of man, 1696 45 he
.s* unto me. This chamber, whose" 41 : 4 and he s" unto me. This is
the most 559 22 he s* unto me. This is the table 1696 42: 13 Then
s* he unto me. The north 559 43: 7 And he s' unto me. Son of man.
the " 18 And he s' unto me. Son of man, thus" 44: 2 Then .s" the
Lord unto me: This gate" 5 the Lord s" unto me. Son of man, " 46:
20 Then s' he unto me. This is the place" 24 s' he unto me. These
are the places '* 47: 6 And he s" unto me. Son of man. hast" 8 s" he
unto me. These waters issue " Da 1 : 10 prince of the eunuchs s'
unto Daniel," 11 Then .s' Daniel to Melzar, whom the" 18 king had s"
he should bring them* " 2: 3 king .s" unto them, I have dreamed " 5
the king answered and s* to the 560 7 They answered again and s'.
Let 8 The king answered and s', I know " 10 and s'. There is not a
man upon the " 15 and s' to Arioch the king's captain, " 20 Daniel
answered and s'. Blessed be " 24 he went and .s* thus unto him; "
25 and s* thus unto him, I have found a" 26 The king answered and
s' to Daniel." 27 and s'. The secret which the king " 47 king
answered unto Daniel, and .s", " 3: 9 and s" to the king.
Nebuchadnezzar," 14 Nebuchadnezzar spake and .s" unto " 16 s' to
the king. O Nebuchadnezzar. " 24 spake, and s" unto his counsellors,
" 24 They answered and s"unto the king," 25 He answered and s',
Lo, I see four " 26 and s', Shadi-ach. Meshach, and " 28
Nebuchadnezzar spake, and s', " 4: 14 cried aloud, and s" thus. Hew
down" 19 king spake, and s', Belteshazzar, 19 Belteshazzar answered
and s\ My " 30 The king spake and s". Is not this " 5: 7 and .s" to
the wise men of Babylon, " 10 the queen spake and s", O king, live "
13 king spake and s' unto Daniel. Art " 17 Then Daniel answered and
.s" before " 6: 5 Then .s' these men. We shall not 6 and .s" thus
unto him. King Darius " 12 The king answered and s', the " 13
answered they and s' before the " 15 and s" unto the king. Know. O
king. " 16 spake and s" unto Daniel, Thy God " 20 spake and s' to
Daniel, O Daniel, " 21 Then s' Daniel unto the king, 0 4449 7: 2
Daniel spake and s'. I saw in my 560 5 they s' thus unto it. Arise,
devour " 23 Thus he .s'. The fourth beast shall " 8: 13 saint .s" unto
that certain saint 559 14 he .s' unto me. Unto two thousand " 16
and s". Gabriel, make this man to 17 but he s' unto me. Understand,
O " 19 And he s". Behold, I will make thee " 9: 4 s', O Lord, the
great and dreadful 22 s\ O Daniel, I am now come forth to" 10: 11
And he s' unto me, O Daniel, a man " 12 .s" he unto me, Fear not,
Daniel : for " 16 .s" unto him that stood before me, " 19 s', O man
greatly beloved, fear not: " 19 and s*. Let my Lord speak ; for " 20
s' he, Knowest thou wherefore I " 12: 6 one .s' to the man clothed in
linen, " 8 then s" I, O my Lord, what shall be " 9 And he .s'. Go thy
way, Daniel: for " Ho 1: 2 Lord s' to Hosea, Go, take unto thee" 4 the
Loi'd s' unto him. Call his name " 6 And God s' unto him. Call her
name" 9 s' God, Call his name Lo-ammi: " 10 where it was .s' unto
them. Ye are " 10 there it shall be .s' unto them. Ye " 2 : 5 she .s', I
will go after my lovers, that" 12 she hath .s". These are my rewards
" 8: 1 Then s' the Lord unto me. Go yet, " 3 And I .s* unto her. Thou
shalt abide " 12: 8 Ephraim ,s". Yet I am become rich. " Joe 2: 32 be
deliverance, as the Lord hath .s', " Am 1: 2 he s'. The Lord will roar
from Zion, " 7: 2 then I .s'. O Lord God, forgive, I 5 Then s" I, 0 Lord
God, cease, I 8 Lord s" unto me, Amos, what seest " 8 seest thou?
And I s". A plumbline. " 8 Then s' the Lord, Behold, I will sot " 12
Also Amaziah s' unto Amos, O thou " 14 and .s' to Amaziah. I was no
prophet," 15 the Lord s' unto me. Go, prophesy, '* 8: 2 And he s",
Amos, what seest thou? *' 2 And I s', A basket of summer fruit. "
Said 865 559 Am 8: 2 «• the Lord unto me. The end is 9: 1 he .s'.
Smite the lintel of thi^ door, Jon 1: 6 s' unto him. What meanest
thou, 0 " 7 And they s" every one to his fellow, " 8 Then s' they unto
him. Tell us, we " 9 he s' unto them, I am an Hebrew; " 10 .s' unto
him. Why hast thou done 11 Then s' they unto him. What shall " 12
he s' unto them. Take me uj), and " 14 and .s*. We beseech thee. 0
Lord, we" 2: 2 And .s', I cried by reason of mine 4 Then I s', I am
castout of thy sight;" 3: 4 and he cried, and .s'. Yet forty days, " 10
lie had .s' that he would do unto 1696 4: 2 and .s', I pray thee, O
Lord, was not559 4 Then s" the Lord. Doest thou well to" 8 and s".
It is better for me to die than" 9 God .s" to Jonah, Doest thou well "
9 he s\ I do well to be angry, even " 10 Then s" the Lord. Thou hast
had " Mic 3: 1 And I s". Hear, I pray you, O heads " 7:10 shall cover
her which s' unto me, " Hab 2: 2 Lord answered me, and s". Write "
Zep 2: 15 that .s' in her heart. I am, and there " 3: 7 I s". Surely
thou wilt fear me, thou " 16 that day it shall be s" to Jerusalem, "
Hag 2: 12 And the priests answered and s'. No." 13 Then .s' Haggai,
If one that is " 13 priests answered and .s'. It shall be " 14 Haggai,
and .s'. So is this people. " Zee 1: 6 they returned and s'. Like as the
" 9 Then s* I, O my lord, what are " 9 angol that talked with me s"
unto " 10 the myrtle trees answered and s", " 11 stood among the
myrtle trees, and .s'," 12 angel of the Lord answered and s', " 14
that communed with me s' unto me," 19 I .s" unto the angel that
talked with " 21 Then s' I. What come these to do? " 2: 2 Then s' I,
Whither goest thou? And" 2 And he s' unto me. To measure " 4 And
.s' unto him. Run, speak to this " 8: 2 And the Lord .s' unto Satan,
The 4 And unto him he .s". Behold, I have " 5 And I s". Let them set
a fair mitre '* 4: 2 And .s* unto me. What seest thou? " 2 And I .s*.
I have looked, and behold ** 5 with me answered and s' unto me, '*
5 these be? And I s'. No, my lord. " 11 Then answered I, and .s'
unto him, ** 12 I answered again, and s' unto him, ** 13 he
answered me and .s', Knowest " 13 these be? And I s". No, my lord.
" 14 Then s' he. These are the two " 5: 2 he s" unto me. What seest
thou? " 3 .s" he unto me. This is the curse " 5 s* unto me. Lift up
now thine eyes, " 6 And I s'. What is it? And he s". 6 He .s'
moreover. This is their " 8 And he s'. This is wickedness. And" 10 .s"
I to the angel that talked with 11 And he s' unto me. To build it an
6: 4 1 answered and s'unto the angel " 5 the angel answered and s'
unto me, '* 7 and he s'. Get you hence, walk to ' 11: 9 Then s" I, I
will not feed you : that " 12 And I s' unto them, if ye think good," 13
the Lord s' unto me, Cast it unto " 15 And the Lord s' unto me. Take
unto" Mai 1 : 13 Ye s' also. Behold, what a weariness*" 3: 7 But ye
s". Wherein shall we return? " 14 Ye have s\ It is vain to serve God:
" M't 2: 5 they s' unto him. In Bethlehem of 2036 8 and s'. Go and
search diligently " 3: 7 he .s" unto them, O generation of ** 15 s'
unto him. Suffer it to be so now: " 4: 3 he s". If thou be the Son of
God. " 4 Jesus answered and s'. It is written," 7 Jesus .s" unto him.
It is written S3U6 5: 21, 27 it was s' by them of old time, SOUS 31 It
hath been s'. Whosoever shall put" 33 it hath been s' by them of old
time, " 38 it hath been s'. An eye for an eye, " 43 it hath been s*.
Thou shalt love thy " 8: 8 centurion answered and s'. Lord. 1 5SU6
10 s* to them that followed. Verily I UU88 13 Jesus s" unto the
centurion. Go thy " 19 s' unto him. Master. I will follow ** 21
another of his disciples s' unto him," 22 But Jesus s' unto him.
Follow me;*** 32 And he s" unto them. Go. And when" 9: 2 .s" unto
the sick of the palsy; Son. " 3 of the scribes s" within themselves, " 4
Jesus knowing their thoughts s\ " 11 s" unto his disciples. Why
eateth " 12 he s" unto them. They that be whole" 15 Jesus s' unto
them. Can the childz'en" 21 For she s" within herself. If I may soou
22 he s'. Daughter, be of good comfort i^ose 24 He .s" unto them.
Give place: for soou 28 this? They s' unto him. Yea, Lord.* " 34
Pharisees s'. He casteth out devils ** 11: 3 And .s" unto him. Art
thou he that 2036 4 s' unto them. Go and shew John 25 and s", I
thank thee. O Father, Lord" 12: 2 Pharisees saw it, they s' unto him,
" 3 he s' unto them, Have ye not read " 11 he s" unto them. What
man shall " 23 and .s". Is not this the son of David?5004 24 they s'.
This fellow doth not cast ^2038 25 and s' unto them. Every kingdom
" 39 answered and s" unto them. An evil " 47 one s' unto him.
Behold, thy mother" 48 .s' unto him that told him. Who is " 49 and
s\ Behold my mother and my " 13 : 10 and s' unto him, Why
speakest thou"
 866 Said M't 13:11 and s'untothem. Because it isgiven2065
27 s' unto him. Sir, didst not thou sow " 28 He s" unto them. An
enemy hath " 28 The servants s" unto him. Wilt *5SUS 29 But he s;
Nay ; lest while ye gather*" 37 and s' unto them. He that soweth
S0S6 52 s" he unto them, Therefore every 54 and s; Whence hath
this man this^ooi 57 s" unto them, A prophet is not Z0S6 14: 2 s*
unto his servants. This is John " 4 John s' unto him. It is not lawful
SOOU 8 s\ Give me hero John Baptist's *5SU6 16 Jesus s- unto
them. They need notS0S6 18 He s\ Bring them hither to me. *' 28
Peter.,,.'?". Lord, if it be thou, bid 29 And he s; Come, And when
Peter 31 and s' unto him, O thou of little *SOOU 16: 3 and s' unto
them. Why do ye also 20S6 10 s" unto them. Hear, and understand:"
12 disciples, and s' unto him, Knowest* 13 But he answered and s\
Every plant. 15 answered Peter and s" unto him, 16 Jesus s'. Are ye
also yet without " 24 answered and s". I am not sent but 26 and s*.
It is not meet to take the 27 she s". Truth. Lord: yet the dogs * 28
answered and s' unto her, O woman," 32 and .s', I have compassion
on the " 34 And they .s". Seven, and a few little " 16: 2 ands' unto
them. When itis evening," 6 Jesus s' unto them. Take heed and " 8
he s' unto them, O ye of little faith, " 14 they s\ Some say that thou
art John" 16 Peter answered and s\ Thou art " 17
Jesus„,.s'UDtohim,Blessedartthou," 23 and s' unto Peter. Get thee
behind " 24 s" Jesus unto his disciples. If any *' 17: 4 and s' unto
Jesus. Lord, it is good " 5 a voice out of the cloud, which s", *SOOU
1 and s'. Arise, and be not afraid, Z086 11 Jesus, .,s' unto them,
Elias truly " 17 Jesus an.swered and s\ O faithless " 19 s". Why could
not we cast him out? " 20 And Jesus s" unto them. Because * " 22
Jesus s" unto them. The Son of man" 24 and s'. Doth not your
master pay 18 : 3 And s'. Verily I say unto you. Except" 21 Peter to
him. and s". Lord, how oft " 32 him, s' unto him, O thou wicked
*800U 19 : 4 and .s* unto them. Have ye not read,2056 5 And .s'.
For this cause shall a man " ■ 11 But he s* unto them. All men
cannot" 14 But Jesus s". Suffer little children. " 16 one came and s'
unto him. Good 17 he s' unto him. Why callest thou me" 18 Jesus s'.
Thou shalt do no murder, " 21 Jesus s" unto him, If thou wilt be
5SU6 23 s' Jesus unto his disciples. Verily 2036 26 and .s' unto them.
With men this is " 27 answered Peter and .s' unto him. " 28 Jesus s"
unto them. Verily I say " 20: 4 And s" unto them ; Go ye also into "
13 and s'. Friend. I do thee no wrong: " 17 apart in the way, and s'
unto them," 21 And he s* unto her. What wilt thou?" 22 Jesus
answered and s". Ye know not" 25 Jesus called them unto him. and
s'." 32 stood still, and called them, and s\ " 21: 11 the multitude s\
This Is Jesus the 5004 13 And .s" unto them. It is written, My*" 16
,s' unto him, Hearest thou what S0g6 19 and .s' unto it. Let no fruit
grow on*800U 21 Jesus answered and s' unto them, 2036 23 and s'.
By what authority doest 800U 24 Jesus.,, s' unto them, I also will
askaoss 27 Jesus, and s". We cannot tell. 27 he s* unto them.
Neither tell I yo\x58U6 28 and s\ Son, go work to day in my 2086 29
He answered and .s', I will not: but " 30 came to the second, and s"
likewise." 30 And he answered and s', I go. sir: " 38 they s' among
themselves. This is " 22: 1 them again by parables, and s', *800it 13
.s' the king to the servants. Bind 2036 18 .s'. Why tempt ye me. ye
hypocrites?" 24 Moses ,s'. If a man die. having no " 29 Jesus... .s*
unto them. Ye do err, " 37 Jesus s" unto him. Thou shalt love " 44
Lord s" unto my Lord, Sit thou on " 84: 2 Jesus s" unto them. See ye
not all " 4 Jesus,,. s' unto them. Take heed " 85: 8 foolish s" unto
the wise. Give us of " 12 and s". Verily I say unto you, I know" 21
His lord s" unto him. Well done. 5SU6 22 and s'. Lord, thou
deliveredst unto2056 23 His lord s" unto him. Well done, 63U6 24t
and s". Lord. I knew thee that thou2056 26 His lord.,.s' unto him,
Thou wicked" 86: 1 sayings, he s* unto his disciples, 5 But they s\
Not on the feast day. SOOU 10 he s' unto them. Why trouble ye
^086 15 s' unto them. What will ye give me." 18 he s*. Go into the
city to such a man." 21 as they did eat. he ,s". Verily I say " 23
answered and s". He that dippeth " 25 Then Judas, ..answered and
s". 25 Master, is it I? He s' unto him, SOOU 25 unto him. Thou hast
s\ 2086 26 and ,s'. Take, eat; this is my body. " 33 Peter.., .s" unto
him. Though all men" 34 Jesus s' unto him. Verily I say 53U6 35
Peter .s* unto him. Though I. ..die 800tt 35 Likewise also s" all the
disciples. 2036 49 and .s". Hail, master: and kissed 50 And Jesus s'
unto him. Friend. " 52 s' Jesus unto him. Put up again *S00U MAIN
CONCORDANCE. M't 26: 55 hour s' Jesus to the multitudes. 2036 61
And ,s-. This fellow 61 This fellow s\ I am able to 63U6 62 and s"
unto him, Answerest thou 2036 63 high priest,.. s" unto him. I
adjure " 64 Jesus saith unto him. Thou hast s':" 66 and s\ He is
guilty of death. " 71 maid saw him, and s' unto them *S00U 73 and
s' to Peter. Surely thou also 2036 75 word of Jesus, which s" unto
him, 20 U6 27 : 4 And they s\ What is that to us? 2086 6 took the
silver pieces, and s". It is " 11 Jesus s' unto him, Thou sayest. 5SU6
13 s" Pilate unto him, Hearest thou *soou 17 Pilate s* unto them.
Whom will ye 2036 21 governor, .,s' unto them. Whether " 21 unto
you? They s". Barabbas. " 23 the governor s". Why, what evil 5SU6
25 and s'. His blood be on us, and on 2036 41 with the scribes and
elders, s\ SOOU 43 for he s'. I am the Son of God. 2086 47 s\ This
man calleth for Elias. 800U 49 The rest s". Let be. let us see " 63 we
remember that that deceiver s'.2056 65 Pilate s' unto them. Ye have
a 5SU6 28: 5 angel...s" unto the women. Fearnot2056 6 is not here:
for he is risen, as he s\" 10 Then s" Jesus unto them, Be not *SO0k
M'r 1 : 17 Jesus s* unto them. Come ye after 2086 37 they s" unto
him. All men seek iov*80ou 38 he s' unto them. Let us go into the*"
2: 5 hes' unto the sick of the palsy, Son.*" 8 he s' unto them. Why
reason ye *2036 14 and s' unto him. Follow me, And*500i 16 they s'
unto his disciples. How is it " 19 And Jesus .s",..Can the children
20S6 24 the Pharisees s" unto him, Behold.soOA 25 he s' unto them.
Have ye never read" 27 s' unto them. The sabbath was made" 8: 21
for they s'. He is beside himself. " 22 scribes, „s". He hath
Beelzebub. " 23 and s' unto them in parables. How " 30 Because
they s'. He hath an unclean" 32 s' unto him. Behold, tby mother
*2086 34 and s\ Behold my mother and my*S0OU 4: 2 and s' unto
them in his doctrine. " 9 he s' unto them. He that hath ears " 11 he
s' unto them. Unto you it is given" 13 he ,s* unto them. Know ye not
this* " 21 he s* unto them. Is a candle brought" 24 he s' unto them.
Take heed what " 26 And he s". So is the kingdom of God." 80 And
ha s', Whereunto shall we liken" 39 and s* unto the sea, Peace, be
still.2036 40 s" unto them, Why are ye so fearful?" 41 s' one to
another. What manner ol800U 6: 7 and .s'. What have I to do with
*2086 8 .s' unto him. Come out of the man, SOOU 28 For she s'. If I
may touch but his " 30 and .s'. Who touched my clothes? " 81
disciples s' unto him. Thou seest " 34 he s" unto her. Daughter, thy
faith2056 85 certain which s". Thy daughter is*800u 41 and s' unto
her. Talitha cumi; * " 6: 4 Jesus s' unto them. A prophet is not" 10 ,s'
unto them. In what place soever " 14 ,s'. That John the Baptist was
risen " 15 Others .s". That it is Elias. And " 15 And others .s'. That it
is a prophet, " 16 he .s'. It is John, whom I beheaded ■.2036 18
John had ,s' unto Herod, It is not 300U 22 the daughter of the s'
Herodias * 8U6 22 king s' unto the damsel. Ask of laesose 24 and s'
unto her mother. What shall I" 24 she .s". The head of John the
Baptist." 31 hes' unto them. Come ye yourselves*" 35 and s\ This is
a desert place, and 800U 37 and s' unto them. Give ye them to 2086
7: 6 and s" unto them. Well hath Esaias " 9 he s' unto them. Full
well ye reject^ooi 10 For Moses s*. Honour thy father 2036 14 he s'
unto them. Hearken unto meSOOU 20 he s*. That which cometh out
of the" 27 Jesus a' unto her. Let the children2086 28 and
.s*untohim,Yes, Lord: yetthe*S00!, 29 .s* unto her. For this saying
go thy 2036 8: 5 loaves have ye? And they s'. Seven," 20 took ye
up? And they s'. Seven. * " 21 he s' unto them. How is it that ye
SOOU 24 and s", I see men as trees, walking, " 34 he s' unto them.
Whosoever will 2036 9: 1 he s' unto them... .there be some 800U 5
and s' to Jesus. Master, it is good * " 17 and s'. Master. I have
brought 21 unto him? And he s\ Of a child, 23 Jesus s' unto him. If
thou canst " 24 and s" with tears. Lord. I believe ; 300i, 26
insomuch that many s'. He is dead. " 29 And he .s' unto them. This
kind 2036 31 and s' unto them. The Son of man 5004 86 him in his
arms, he .s" unto them. 2036 39 But Jesus s'. Forbid him not: for "
10: 3 and s* unto them. What did Moses " 4 And they s\ Moses
suffered to write" 5 Jesus answered and .s' unto them, " 14 and ,s*
unto them. Suffer the little " 18 Jesus s' unto him. Why callest thou"
20 and s" unto him. Master, all these " 21 .s" unto him. One
thingthou lackest:" 29 And Jesus answered and s". Verily 36 And he
s" unto them. What would '\ 37 They s" unto him. Grant unto us ||
88 But Jesus s' unto them. Ye know || 39 And they ,s' unto him. We
can, [| 39 And Jesus s' unto them. Ye shall 51 Jesus answered and a'
unto him, SOOU M'r 10 : 51 The blind man s* unto him. Lord, S089
52 And Jesus s' unto him. Go thy way; " 11 : 5 them that stood
there s" unto tliem,*30i 6 s' unto them even as Jesus had 2086 14
Jesus answered and s" unto it. No " 29 Jesus answered and s' unto
them, " 33 they answered and s" unto Jesus. *soou 12: 7
husbandmen s' among themselves.2055 15 s" unto them. Why
tempt ye me? 16 And they s' unto him, Caesar's. 17. 24 Jesus
answering s' unto them, " 32 scribe s" unto him. Well, Master. 32
thou hast s' the truth : for there is " 34 he s' unto him. Thou art not
far " 35 Jesus answered and s*. while he SOOi, 36 David... s" by the
Holy Ghost. The S086 36 The Lord s" to my Lord. Sit thou on" 38
And he s* unto them in his doctrine.SOO^ 13: 2 Jesus answering s'
unto him, Seestsose 14: 2 But they s". Not on the feast day. 800 j, 4
and s'. Why was this waste of the* " 6 And Jesus s*. Let her alone;
why 2086 12 his disciples s* unto him. Where *S00U 16 and found
as he had s* unto them:20S6 18 Jesus s". Verily I say unto you.
One" 19 one. Is it I? and another s'. Is it I?* 20 he answered and s"
unto them. It 2036 22 gave to them, and s'. Take, eat: " 24 he s'
unto them. This is my blood ** 29 But Peter s" unto him. Although
SSU6 81 wise. Likewise also s' they all. SOOU 86 And he s", Abba.
Father, all things ** 48 Jesus answered and s' unto them, 2086 61
s* unto him. Art thou the Christ, *800U 62 And Jesus s', I am : and
ye shall 2036 67 and s". And thou also wast with *300u 70 they that
stood by s' again to Peter." 72 the word that Jesus s' unto him, 2036
15: 2 he answering ,s" unto him. Thou * " 12 ,s' again unto them.
What will ye " 14 Pilate s' unto them. Why, what evil5004 31 chief
priests mocking s' among " 35 heard it. s'. Behold, he calleth Ellas.**
39 he .s". Truly this man was the Son 20*5 16: 3 s" among
themselves, Who shall *800U 7 ye see him. as he s' unto you. 2088
8 neither s" they any thing to any 15 he s' unto them. Go ye into all
the *' Lu 1 : 13 the angel s' unto him. Fear not, *' 18 And Zacharias
s" unto the angel, " 19 angel... s' unto him, I am Gabriel. " 28 angel
came in unto her. and s". Hail," 30 And the angel ,s' unto her. Fear
not," 34 s' Mary unto the angel. How shall " 35 angel. ..s' unto her.
The Holy Ghost " 38 Mary s". Behold the handmaid of " 42 s'.
Blessed art thou among women, " 46 Mary s'. My soul doth magnify
the " 60 his mother answered and s'. Not so;" 61 they s* unto her.
There is none of " 2: 10 the angel s* unto them. Fear not: ** 15
shepherds .s" one to anotlier. Let us " 24 which is s' in the law of the
Lord, 20U6 28 his arms, and blessed God. and s*. 2036 34 s' unto
Mary his mother. Behold, " 48 his mother s* unto him. Son. why **
49 he s' unto them. How is it that ye " S: 7 Then s* he to the
multitude that SOOU 12 s' unto him. Master, what shall ■we20S6 13
he .s" unto them. Exact no more " 14 he s' unto them. Do violence
to no " 22 voice came from heaven, which s',*SOOU 4; 3 the devil s'
unto him. If thou be th 62035 6 the devil s* unto him. All this
power" 8 Jesus answered and s' unto him, " 9 s' unto him. If thou be
the Son of " 12 Jesus answering s' unto him. It is " 12 It is s'. Thou
shalt not tempt the 20U6 22 they s". Is not this Joseph's son? SOOU
23 he s' unto them. Ye will surely sa,y2036 24 And he s". Verily I say
unto you. 43 he «• unto them, I must preach the " 5: 4 he s' unto
Simon, Launch out into " 5 And Simon answering s' unto him, " 10
And Jesus s' unto Simon, Fear not;" 20 he s* unto him, Man, thy
sins are 22 s' unto them. What reason ye in " 24 (he s" unto the sick
of the palsy,) I " 27 and he s' unto him. Follow me. " 31 And Jesus
answering s' unto them, " 33 s' unto him. Why do the disciples " 34
he s' unto them. Can ye make the " 6: 2 Pharisees s" unto them.
Why do ye " 3 Jesus answering them s'. Have ye " 5 he s' unto
them. That the Son of 300U 8 and s" to the man wliich had the 2036
9 .s" Jesus unto them, I will ask you " 10 he s' unto the man. Stretch
forth 20 and s". Blessed be ye poor: for SOOU 7: 9 .s" unto the
people that followed 2036 13 on her, and s' unto her. Weep not. " 14
he ,s". Young man. I say unto thee, " 20 they s'. John Baptist hath
sent us " 22 Jesus answering s' unto them, Go " 31 the Lord .s',
Whereunto then shall* / 40 And Jesus answering s" unto him, 43
Simon answered and s\ I suppose 43 he s' unto him. Thou hast
rightly 44 and s' unto Simon. Seest thou this 5545 48 s' unto her.
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